Deconstruction: Critical Concepts in Literary and Cultural Studies, Volum 2

Portada
Jonathan D. Culler
Taylor & Francis, 2003 - 424 pàgines
It could be argued that deconstruction has to a considerable extent been formed by critical accounts of it. This collection reprints a cross section of these important works, charting the ways in which deconstruction is conceptualized and demonstrating the impact it has had on a wide range of traditions. The essential pieces in this set include writings by Jacques Derrida, Jonathan Culler, Paul de Man, Barbara Johnson, and a wide range of key thinkers in areas as diverse as psychoanalysis, law, gender studies, and architecture. The major themes covered include: * Vol. 1: Part I: "What is Deconstruction?"Part II: "Philosophy"* Vol. 2: Part III: "Literary Criticism"Part IV: "Feminism and Queer Theory"* Vol. 3: Part V: "Psychoanalysis"Part VI: "Religion/Theology"Part VII: "Architecture"* Vol. 4: Part VIII: "Politics"Part IX: "Ethics"
 

Continguts

This strange institution called literature an interview with Jacques Derrida
3
Critical consequences
35
that dangerous supplement
71
Semiology and rhetoric
97
Reading Proust
112
The resistance to theory
130
Hallucinatory history Hugos Revolution
148
The decomposition of the elephants doublereading
171
Dreadful reading Blanchot on Hegel
271
Feminism and queer theory
281
Choreographies
283
Extract from Sorties
300
Deconstruction and feminism a repetition
308
The critical difference BartheSBalZac
328
Muteness envy
338
Feminism and deconstruction again negotiating with unacknowledged masculinism
353

The monstrosity of translation Walter Benjamins The Task of the Translator
190
Teaching deconstructively
204
Melvilles fist execution of Billy Budd
213
The critic as host
244
Imitation and gender insubordination
371
Homographesis
388
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